Der Film bekommt super Reviews:
The Playlist
The X-Men series has always been about pushing forward the message that it’s okay to be different, and to embrace the very things that make you stand apart. It’s taken forever, but the filmmakers are finally taking that advice themselves, and it has resulted in “Logan,” a Wolverine movie that bravely beats with a bloody heart.
Empire
Yes, the Wolverine movie without 'Wolverine' in the title is definitely the best one yet: grown-up, ballsy, character-driven and grounded. It feels right that it should be the last one, but it also feels a bit of a shame.
The Film Stage
Using Scott McNiven’s Old Logan comic book series as a basic template, Mangold and his screenwriting team (Scott Frank and Michael Green are also credited) have nailed what must be one of the best scripts in the Marvel franchise thus far, with touches of Kurosawa, The Road, Clint westerns, and Mad Max, to name just a few. Jackman and Stewart (who must also be hanging up his robe) have great fun with the pseudo father-son dynamic, and moments of pathos between them (as well as moments of pathos elsewhere) never seem too rushed or hammy.
IGN
Logan is in many ways an emotional, heavy picture, but it’s also an uplifting one that reminds us that it’s O.K. to fight for something more, something better. It’s an amazing swan song for the Wolverine character, and for Jackman, and perhaps the best X-Men movie yet.
Auf Rottentomatoes gerade bei 97% bei 36 Reviews.